Not talking yet
He isn’t talking yet.
She says only a few words. He understands everything — he just doesn’t say it.

Is this your child?
You’ve been watching, wondering, and probably searching at night. This is where a worry gets a name, a straight answer, and a small next step. No diagnosis needed.
You may not have said it out loud yet — not even to your partner. Plenty of parents meet us that way: worried in private, unsure what counts as “enough to worry about.” If something about your child’s speech, attention, learning, movement, or behaviour has been sitting with you, this is the right place to start. Twelve years in, none of the pages below is new to us — and none is a dead end.
Read them quickly. Don’t analyse — notice which one makes your chest tighten.
He isn’t talking yet.
She says only a few words. He understands everything — he just doesn’t say it.
Autism.
A word that sits in your mind. Maybe a teacher said it. Maybe the paediatrician hasn’t. This page is calm, factual, and honest.
He can’t sit still. She won’t listen.
School keeps calling. Homework ends in battles.
She’s smart, so why is school so hard?
Reading is guessing. Spellings never stick.
He falls more than the other children.
Writing hurts his hand. Tags and noises set her off.
You can’t name it.
None of the above fits — but something feels different, and you’d rather ask than wait.
If none of these is quite it, start with the page for the worry you can’t name.
That happens. Children don’t read the guidebooks. If you can’t find your worry, call us and describe what you see — you’ll get an honest “let’s take a look” or an honest “here’s who can help better.” Both are useful answers.
Pick the page that made your chest tighten, and read it slowly. Every one ends the same way: talk first, or start with a consultation or assessment. Call +91 70225 30530 or write to us.
Tell us what you’ve noticed. We’ll listen, ask a few questions, and explain whether a consultation, a fuller assessment, or another next step would help. Call +91 70225 30530.